flags
Technically the ‘defacement’ should be by the flagpole, represented as top-left, normally, but a convention is therefore to apply them as if ‘flying’ aft when applied on transport.
It’s generally regarded by flag experts that flying one flag above another of equal status implies the occupation of the lower flag’s nation by the upper – but this subtlety is almost never properly understood, except in formal international events. Equal status flags should fly on separate flagpoles at the same hight; junior flags below senior (regions (states/provinces/counties) below nations for instance). It’s normally OK to place a ‘block of flags together to show grouping or lists, and without status precedent.
Why do I learn these things?:rolleyes:
America owns us don’t they and if we don’t own aus, we should.
the idea was to show the flag of the build nation then the next nation visited and then lastly the destination.
further to this they were placed to miss rivets. A very important consideration.
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